davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-07
4 Told ION No.

= Mr. EA. ireland, OF Breen, Phillips &
Co, Nashville, Tenn, says II was afflicted
with Piles for twenty years, and tried
every remedy offered me; finally used thc
the Ethiopian Pile Ointment. II gave me
instant relief aud has effected permanent
cure. Rangum Root Medicine CO., manu-
facturcrs Nashville, Tenn. 20 cents and 81
per bottle. For sale at Holsters drug store
No. 2sJ Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-07

uEAITu ~ wTALi.. - Dr. Benur.gar,'s
Tonic aud Ner,ine, the Great
French specific.

NERVOUS DEBILITY IN al ~ tiaTcs. mental
" and physical depression, spcrfnninffhen by
o. hundflh stof.llty neuralgia h1tiofn, infuparlty
l0f study ~ busiutss Innilysis Impotence, opilel.
- oss ~ memory, tuitruiug ~ The bniin, aud Hll
dssasss ~ the nervous system may h. radically
pupid lu either HrK ~ the ufr ~ this uucNcrllcd
prrtmntiun. II isa matter ~ supreme Importance
~ utc appropriate treatment ilr The cufc ~ The
nnd Nerino. " " many year. trial In Europe, has
proved iufallihlo " taken ncprding ~ divttiuns,
which arr nillkci 10 Uirh bottle. Que box equal a.
pflrr. ~ 90 box. OF tiE bpses Tor 5000. sent
Is mail prepaid On receipt ~ prize. We guarantee
az bnkrs tO cum any rnso. Win clsh order ~
rpNcd by ~ for slN boxes We VIII send our written
FiinnntGc "a rtufn the money II treatment docf
not effect n cure A. Hrnkcn CO. Druggists, sole
agrnU idt United States 10 and 10 Main street.
Memphis Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-07
River TeIcgrams.

CINCINNATI. o., Nov G.-Noon-Rvcr feet
sinchcs ana falling. Pleasant and clear.
1T. LOUIS. Mo, Nov 6.-Nlght- Arrived; New
eouth cain. Briie Memphis Nirlfbuu ". ".
cherry, Tennessee river Departed. New south,
Cairo' i0lle Memphis NickshuW y. NJ Norton,
Cairo. River fallen Ito oian inchi gauge now
markf "A Clear aud pleasant.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-07

VAN WELT a 60. Memphis. Tenn
A. RENkERT a CO.. Memphis. Tenn.
q. W. 1USkS a CO. Memphis Tenn.
n MANSFIELD q 90. Memphis. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-07

ORDER milford made Medals
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-07

DELAyAN's Great Eastern circus all this
week ON the Bluffs; admission only 10
cents. Don't fail TO go. Doors open at ]
.pd N m
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-07

Tnr Post Journal has removed TO
No. go Second street. opposite Court
sonarc
The Republican journal., 1887-01-06
What TO Teach Our Daughters,

Al social 4athr ling some oiir proposed thi'
question: w hat shall teach my dau@htrr?'
The following replies We're handed n
Teach her HAT loo cents make dollar.
Teach her tu arrange the parlur and library
Teach her to >:N Me-, and mean it. or Yes,
and stick to it,
Teach her how to weara calico dress, and It
Wear il like queen.
Teach her how to SEW on buttons, darn stock
in-> and mend cloves.
Teach her 10 dress for health and comfort n
we'll a. for appearance.
Teach her To cultivate flower, and to keel
tho Kitchen garden.
Teach her 10 have nothing 10 do with iHtcm
pertir OF ii>>oiutc yotng men.
Teach her that tight lacing i unconely a
well as injurious to health.
Teach her to regard the morals and habits
and moi money. in selecting her associates.
Teach her To observe the old rule: "a plac,
| tor every hing. and everything in it> pace.
| Teach her that music, drawing and paintin.
| are real accomplishments in the home. and ar,
not to be neglected if there be time and moncl
| for their iI>e.
| Teach her The important tru~m: That III,
| more she lives " thin her income the more III,
! viii SAVE, aud th, further She will cct ava,
| from the ponihou>c.
| Irach her that good. steady. churchgoin.
mechanic. farmer. clerk, or teacher without
cent i worth more than forty oafcr> or non
| producers in brOAdcloth.
| Teach her /" embrace every opportunity fo
| reading. and iu select such books as will giN,
| her the most useful and practical information
| IN order 10 make the best progress in carrie
as we'll rs later home and school life. EN
| change.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-06
Brighton Cattle Market.

Bos1ON, TUESDAY, Dee. Is.
Amount of live stock at markct-tattlc Ius:
sheep and Lambs, }GI9; swine, 2l.i20: Ncas, 90;
HORSES lii number of Western Cattle, 345 North
crn Cattle. %.
Prices OF Beef Cattle y 100 III live weight-Extra
quality - l. = a. -, first quality, ~ 62is al 90;
Second quality - ~ al 10: third quality, 50 30
700; poorest grades of coarse Oxen, Bulls. &c
81 oOa531
Brighton Hides Sc v Ii, Brighton Tallow, Sc
IL; Country Hides, Ic r. b Country Tallow
~ a2ic v n; Calf Skins, 9s9iac T. n, I.aml,
skins, sjc aSI 40 each Dairy skins, 25d d50c each.
The trade opened dull and inactive, with light
supply of Western Cattle in market for sale Price
have not varied any to speak of iron. those noted
one week ago. There were but few BUYERS around
Ne yards, and the supply although very light was
full as large "a the demands require butchers Cat
tlc ranging from - 25d5 30 v 100 n live weight
Those suitable for the export trade are costing
fully mp 10 our highest quotations for the best lots
Swne-Western Fat Hogs are costing from y, d
SIC " n live weight landed at the slaughter houses
In our number give all the Western Fat Hog
brought in over the several railroads for the week
all being owned by butchers.
Sheep and Lambs-Thosc from the West were al
owned by butchers, and taken direct to the slaugh
ter houses from the ears, costing from 419stc " n
live weight.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-06
John A. Logan.
His last words We're: ''1f this is the end
En- ready"

5 last words were: ''If this is the e
ready"
Deliriou> lay the soul
That never could grow DID,
His name at sixty black,
Like twenty was his mould;
What field he rode alone,
BY what black Lethe's eddy,
None knew, who heard his tone
I'm ready"
No corps is there, strong chief!
That pivots on thy will;
Thy foe is but a thief
That drugs thee but to kill:
Already tortured sore.
Hast thou Il soul SO steady
To say-and look death Ger
I'm ready"
Ave. nature 50 robust
And valor's open hand,
Fear not itself to trust
Though vanished sea and land.
The eagle eye is dull;
The judgment, hard and hcady,
Says, firm and dutifu:
"fm ready"
No lie. no sneaking arts,
Come on thy flank to furry.
That >tartle crawling hearts
And their departure hurry;
As in the hope forlorn.
When blew the guidonS >hrcddy.
Thy voice peal> like horn:
".tll ready
50 in these days. weak span
When times heroic falter,
Thank God for natures man
No priests nor schools can after.
Whose instincts like the breath
of prairies, blowing steady,
say to his foes or Death:
"I'm ready"
GEORGE ALFRED Tow NsEND'
The Republican journal., 1887-01-06
The Apple Market.

There have been shipped from New York
Boston and Portland to Great Britain of late
507 900 barrels: an increase of $1,000 barrels
over the shipments for this same time a>i
year. Lots going from Portland include (;
number of Canadian apples. Stock is not
hardy this year. as rule. and. later on. re-
packing will increase selling rates. As il is
guaranteed lots for best retail and family trade
and for holiday presents have to undergo thi,
process, and in this way the rarcr kinds, such
as Spitzenbergs and Fancy Reds. are quoted at
almost double the average rates. Last ycai
there was varied assortment. but now the
varieties are down to old style Standard Green
ings, Baldwins and Russets. For selected
Spitzenbergs, Nonesuch and Spys, prices are
very irregular and always in favor of the seller
Common prices for Greetings are 80 and &:I.5d
per barrel; Baldwins, $50 and $3.50; Spys
- and So. There is no demand for Russets al
this time. Vermont stock shows the best
average quality, though running small in size
New York Tribune.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-06


MNNt ~Tlr. GKt>Di. T.. at II Hon. Fr,b
idHr, Master, G"rham, H. 4 Alien. secretary
I,i~j Nrhurn.
NAtNE ~IAIt NGlICt .I.rI RAJ SOCIETY Hon
Ruu- Prince, President. south Turner: A. l.
Dtuul-'u, secretary, Portland.
VI NNh liONEp pt AritICI LII RI. Nelson Ham
lrr-tlcut, Lewiston, 4. 4. Gilbert secretary
NOfth tfceue.
ENotttN VI NiNE / AIR Assoc GNTIoN Hon j. L
Bl--, Pro-i'l,ut, Bangor. Ezra l.. >tealh., see
rciary, Bangor
NJ NNk ~rNtE lER>fl CATTLE Association
Hon. l. \. Gilbert, fIr9t.Lt, y. r. Pike, >ccrc
tlry, mthrup.
MAINE STATE PoMoLooicAL SOCIETY {. :
Pope, President, Manchester. samuel l.. Board
mtn, secretary, Augu-t;.
NNNE BIZ hrtrER>' Association j. Il. Ma
-nu, President, Mechanic Falls Isaac IIuchims
Secretary, Wellington.
WE-rtE> Ml>L BEE-kEErERs' Association
nr j. \. Morton, President, Bethel; r. ID. Wei
come. secretary Poland.
MAINE MLEiNo SHEEP BREEDEKs' A~socIA
TloN col. :. ". TiMkham, President, Arson Geo
f. Moore, secretary, North Ansom.
MAINE AGIiIct Iit'KtL SOCIETY Rev. &. NJ
Herring, President Brunswick Mrs. NJ W IIinck
eN, secretary, Bow Wdoinham.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-06
A Batch of Miss Barnes Receipts.

prr,Kr,sT AND sI.pprE DISHES
ro-,l.,,,s lasson i, coolarv bv Miss R,rnc. at
"
the Dung oman CHRISTIAN A>sofEillon
rontns WAS on The subject of .Breakfast and
-; H.. :, ,,i.. p..,o =. ,,.,, h.,,,, 70
''' i7'' ~ - ~
prepare these different dishes;
GKANULATED WHEAT MtFFINS.
t,.S,,nnnnf,,I If s,t two even te,smoomful. of
- -: 7iooai u' v. IL ~" g., f w.. ~ 49, -
""h''. PoM Pi ,'''i, - Al Nj
tha order oiyen and bak, in buttered smoking
gem pans about 20 minutes.
DROPPED FISH BALLS.
,t,.l .oIt t.h ,i,+ of ,,.ro1 ,,o-
.tl hlf . t.,J.,,,.nnful nf Lut,.r an ,.,,
Nh lat'. ',,n,,'r nf ~ s.It.nnnmful nf ,r,,-
.,. mi ,,,,., ,lt ;f ,n.lL .Ir.I tLa t;s
mi, "'Im ''i.,c Mn No nat,+ne. IN so,,,n nm
;tI ~ aL iii ,,ntat,,,
,.f, tli,,, , No., f., H., 1I ,t,toes h.-
,n,,,. ..,.t'rr MIN AMI sl.L. mi Jr,. mash
a'' i;,1,, XII l!l, ,a,,,.r ,nL Lutt,r
t,., H., .-.1 ,,,jl h...t,.r sI,.,nr ON ;. fable
,l,oon. packing the mixture tightly and
smoothly ON The spoon; drop INTO smoking hot
fat and fry I'll golden brown. Dram m brown
paper.
BEEF STEAK DUtII,.
T,tlr , Thin slice of round steak and slash
win . c.,,.liu,s kuir. al, LonrJ tili wriI cut mn:
form intn tbr shane of :, rhol,. prrp4rc a See
nr,I .li,.. in tb, .au,n v., and nu,. nj tn,
slir..s may h,. nork .t.ak sr,suu with salt
,r,,er smear ind snrrnd with slices of toln;,-
to. Cover with the second slice of steak and
press BON l"@eli''r- Maih lhe i"p "l lhc
"'''ti' W,'h Nhhe, ii';' nan cup "' "u''.i
very h"I III i >iNfef' h'lii2 'ar''u' h"l ~
"T""h' ~ IN i'f >"Ih, pour oNtl t'l' "'''t'I'
,"pA IW' l'l'il,o' A'' ''''h i'tl' 'lo w "N,'
i1i Il H!"''.' "N' ou y" :" I.i,'o' ',',' ',,,
and rurr over the steak. Mushrooms ma, bc
li~rd nj place of the tomatoes.
OYSTER oNEIEr
.r,... - al. ,
lH'" - M l'ii q t'">i''"t'in' va IL "i'
- mi y, ~ NV ,'''' i'.'',
~ - .
H ''''' ,,' ''' H. - Ii iI
-, ~ ~ i i"' o' NV i, ,,.'
H., a. thn ,,
~ " ~" ~ I I'a''i Y, " Wy o., ,'' "
ii lI.lf = if I ,l,'i |' ,s,. ~ i,,,
ti,; -, ti ,i.'a ~ ~ H. ,,'-', ' f i,n
't ,t, ~ ~ w., -, " H.
wt'l ,lt.l ~ ,''' i'''
~ -''' '''0"
OYSTERS Ia POT iEIlE.
""k Il PM "t oysters I'M lhcH ruiiie; lhth
,,,,L,, ,,,' 'ii t.,hi.if'i ,i''n .-.l
i,,,f, . n, XII 1Inu'i, ~. hn,
,.r,..,,t 1,J ,,It..,. T,,,n, s.'s.n u';th , t,.,.
,,,'f,I ~ L,,, ;,i;, h.lf :, ,,.,,.,,f,,i AZ
Tt .nI ;ri,i ,'','t, ','',' - ,,,
~, 't' w." ',I i'', w r' ii'
81 I l, ~ a.. " =. ',,'
' ,.,'I .t;' ~ at l'"' '''' ''0'
~ P''''
BREAD rAlIIE>.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-06
Seven Ohio Democrats Indicted.

COLUMBUS, o.. Dee. 30. A special grand
jury to-day returned indictments against Alger-
non Granville, p. b. Montgomery, Otto Horn,
b. II. Marriott and c. X. Montgomery, who
were bound over by local justice some week.
precinct A, 18th ward, Columbus, at the elec.
ton one year ago last fall, John Francis and
''DOc" Campbell, two cOnvcts, were also in.
dicted forthe same OfIense. The theory is that
the forgery of the tally-sheet was pcrpetrutet
ut the Ohio Penitentiary.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-06

The only baking powder in the world which
leaves nutritivc qualities in the bread. biscuits,
gems, rolls, etc, is made by Prof IIorsford' :
process. This valuable quality. peculiar only
to this process, is due to the presence of the
nutritious and >trength-gi, ing pho>phatcs con-
tanned in the product. The white and fine flour
in ordinary use does not contain the proportion
of phosphate> found in wheat. because they
have been withdrawn by the miller in the pro-
cess of boltin". Flour without phosphatcs in
white. and with phosphates ycllowi>h. If, now
Prof. lIorsford's Bread Preparation is added to
the white flour. it still preserves this desirable
hue, and at the same time adds the very phos-
pilates to the Hour that We're taken from it,
Without the phosphates there can be no life
and their absence in our food is fruitful source
of ill-health and retarded development. En-
perimcnts on animals have proved that those
fed on flour deprived Of its phosphatcs died
while those fed on flour made from the entire
grain lived. This fact alone is incontrovertble
evidence as to the value Of the phosphatcs, and
any competent physician will confirm this state
ment, as also that Horsford's Bread Prepara-
tion is the most healthful and most wholesome
brea,l-raising that can be used
Prof. Horsford's Bread Preparation is for
sale by all dealers, and every package is war.
ranted.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-06

An order will shortly be issued by the Presi-
dent adding Southern California to the Depart
ment of Arizona, under command Of Gen. Mel
son A. Miles. and removing his headquarters
from Prescott, Arizona, to Los Angeles, Cal.
This will give Gen. Miles command OF the
whole Mexican frontier from Texas to the
Eacific
The Republican journal., 1887-01-06

81; Sloop John w. Caswcll, nine tons. built by
Il. +. Creamer of WaloborO, hailing from the
port of Waldoboro; steamer Nj. Il NJ. severn
teen tons, Sanford Delano of 'ThomaSton. build
er, haiing from the same port; schooner +. L..
Lowell. five tons, Harry Lowell of st. George
builder. hailing from the same port; schooner
Isaac Hunt, eight hundred and tifty-two tons,
Geo. l.. West n Co., of Waldoboro. builders.
hailing from Boston; schooner Robert a.
Snow. one hundred and >evcnty-tve tons.
Israel l.. Snow Il Co., of Rockland. builders.
hailin@ from the same port. a total of five YES
sells with Il tonnage of 1850 tons.
wISCASsET'S FINE HARHoR.
Wisca>>ct has been settled for more than tw 0
centuries. but the world is only just finding out
what fine harbor it has. A correspondent of
Il New York paper, speaking of the advantages
of the place a> Il winter port for the Canadian
Pacific. says it is but 2l4 miles from Montreal
and has fifty feet of water to the wharvc> in Il
harbor that never freezes. 1t is a fact general
ly forgotten that a United States commission,
in 1913, recommended the establishment of Il
navy yard ut Wi>ca>sct. William Jones. of
Pennsylvania, was the secretary of the navy.
He did not accept the advice of the commission.
and the yard Went to Il poorer place. 1t has
taken a long time for the commercial merits of
Shecp>cot river to come to light.
COLD WEATHER DowN-EAsr.
\ Calais despatch of Dec. 30th says: Last
night and to-day has been the coolest of the
season and the coolest for wears. The follow
ing were the thermometer readings at , o'clock
this morning: Calais. 20 below; Mil!town. IS:
Barring. 20: Princeton. Is; Grand Lake Stream.
%; Red Beach. -: Rohbinston, -; IlouIton.
20: Caribou. 81; Fort Fairfield: 36; Andover,
\. b., II; Pre>que Isle, 30 The st. troiN
river j. closed for four miles below the head of
navigation. Tugs will probably open it to re-
lease Il number of vessels loading at the wharNe>
The Republican journal., 1887-01-06

Perhaps.-Little Dot.-I know what Pm 90
ing to get for a Christmas present.
Little Dick-What!
"a new doll; big one, too, i guess"
''Did your mamma tell you sOy'
No, but seed her making lot Of clothes,
and they is too little for me-" [Omala World.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-06

The Comptroller of the Currency has declar-
ed fifth dividend Of 10 per cent. In favor Of
the creditors Of the Pacific National Bank of
Boston, Mass. This makes in all 30 per cent.
paid on claims proved, amounting to 81 ,2299, l4O.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-06

IN reply io what our correspondent >ay~r con-
rrluin- lhr motives of the tbrd party we sui
mt that lracr> Of the movement here and
cI~cWh pr"rItimcj their mission To be the
,Ic,tructiu ot the Republican party, and It, .
means to chat end they put candidates i'll the
field in opposition to temperance. men ON the
Republican ticket. ami This in some instances
ensured the election Of Democrats. While no
doubt there arr some conscientious men i'll this
movement, a larger number have no higher mo-
tive than the attainment Of office or The satisfy
ng ot private grievances. They are sore
heals. who have tried the Grccnhack party.
and who would drop the third party for u
fourth party if it gave promise of better salts
fling their demands. The promotion of ten
pcrancc is not With them even Il >rcouar, con-
>idcraton.
W" have said nothing against the right of any
legal voter to vote for whom he pIea>c>. We
claim, however, the ri-lt to crjic~c a vote cast
upon a hApocrilcal preten>e. and to expose the
n~incerity of voting for rum in the name of
temperance
Our correspondent doe, not deny that the
prohilitory laws We're enacted by the Republic
can party. but wishes to take from that party
the credit Of it, work in behalf of temperance.
He says that, Before the Republican party
WAS organized nearly OF quite Il majority OF the
people of Maine We're in favor of prohibiting
the liquor traffic." and that the Republican
party was obliged to do the bidding of temper
ancc men to get votes. This is unjust and un-
true. and comes with iIl-grace from one who
was, if we mistake not, Il Republican when
these law, We're enacted. The Republican par
ty of Maine was in its inception temperance
party, and included about all the temperance
men Of the state. In enactins these laws il
was not doing any ones bidding. but was carry
ing out its own principles.
As to the enforcement of the laws our cor
respondent merely repeats former assertions.
to which we have already replied, and 50 long as
our prc>entment of the matter stands unrcfutcd
it is not worth while to give further space to it.
Major II. l.. >horey, of Brdgton, quoted
last week, says every few of the practical tenn
pcrancc men of the State favor the severe
penalties advocated by Gen. Dow and our cor
respondent, and the journal agrees with the
practical temperance men, and has abundant
reason for its belief.
In conclusion, while agreeing with our cor
respondent in ''wanting to see liquor selling
crushed out" we do not believe that object is
to be accomplished by leaving the Republican
party or by helping to elect Democrats. [Edi-
tor journal.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-06
FIRM GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD

For this department brief suggestions, facts.
and experience are solicited from hOu>ekcep-
er>, farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
cultural editor. journal Office. Belfast. Me.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-06

= Premature decline of power in either
sex, however induced. speedily and permanently
cured. Book for 10 cents III stamps. Worlds Dis
pcnslrN Medical Association, ,lI Main street. Buf
falu y. Y.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-06

Manifest Dr>tiny-Maud-O | just dotc on
palmi>try. I've been studying it for week,
and can tell any ones fortune now.
Augu>tl>-W ell. tell mine. please.
'Well, let me see. this is the life line. or the
other one there is, but | guess it don't much
matter. they look Il good deal alike anyhow
yes. now see. You are to meet some one
will die an old maid"
And | =
"Oh; you'll 20 through life Just the way YOU
have been doing. never seeing beyond your
nose"
But why will she die an old maid:'
"Bcrausc you wont have sense enough TO ask
her to marry YOU. that's why" Omaha W orl'i.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-06
Laughter Leads . New Charn

To beauty, when 1t discOses pretty set OF teeth.
Whiteness, when nature has supplied this element
Of loveliness, may be retained through life, by
using the fragrant SOZODONT.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-06
Lying in State.
PLACED IN TIE CASkF

FINAL PREPARATIONS FOR GENERAL LOt;NN'S
FUNERAL. TIL. RFNoN Al OF TIE REMAINS
10 TIE NATION Al CAPITOL.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-06


At the Logan mansion all the preparations
for the removal of the II mains Were perfected
during "Wednesday night The remains had
been placed in the ca>ket an deliberately drap-
ed rec c>paclc whose hermctic inner casing of
copper was concealed by its quilted lining of
creamy satin and who's. plate class top. not
yet in position, was designed to reveal the en-
tire length Of the form within. \ square
plate OF lHcr in the middle of the cover bears
the Inscription John \. Logan. nicd States
senator. Born February 9th. 1876. Died De-
ccmhrr ri. l>>,.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-06

Floral pillows with funeral legends. crosses
and anchors and other appropriate cmblcm>
We're placed near the cl>kct and about the
room. Atan early hour in the morning work.
men Were bu>iIy engaged in drapn@ the vast
rotun'ta OF the Capitol and in erecting the bier
upon "! !llch was tU rest the taskct.
pom this bier have lain in state Presidents
Lincoln and Garfield. Chief Justice Chase and
Ihadccu> stevens. The heavy black 'rapery
with which it j. covered, however. has been
previously used but on one occasion. 1t Was
found III one OF the senate crypt> with al in
>criptlon attached To ii stating that it had coy
cred tlic bier ON which President Lincoln WIS
laid in state and IT WAS thought appropriate
that It should serve the same sad Office for am
other dlSLlM.MisheM snM OF illIMni..
The Republican journal., 1887-01-06

Butter baking dish and soak bits of stale
white or I'roW| bread or cru>t- in milk enough
la mul>tcu Mcli.-ahout pint of bread 10 :,
cgl' If milk. and season with Il tr:,>poonful al
~aIt. aNd il the bread i very stalt it viii lH>c
more milk: on bali milk and half water can be
used. Turn in the dish and dot Two table
~po"lfuI> OF butter OYER the top. Bake from
% t" 30 minutes in Il moderate oven; the top
shomiI be sIightlN LrnN mod.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-06

j. conferred upon that magnificent institution, the
human system, by DIR. liercc's "t'oldcn MedIca
Discovery" that fortiieS it against the encroach
ments OF disease. 1t is the great blood purifier an'
alternative, and as Il remedy for consumption. bron
rhits, and all diseases of wasting nature, its in
every "A
The Republican journal., 1887-01-06

were Senator and Mrs. Patt. A. it grew dusk
the crowd thinned and more time couli bc al
lowed. \ large Number OF ladies pissed
through the roitndH and also did many coorrl
people Al 3 late hour i'll the evening the stream
of people was slowly and steadily passing the
coffin and the monotrnou~ movement WAS br0k-
en- only by til" periodic relief of The guard. At
the hrad and foot %. the bier was stationed an
\rillcryman and Marine, W ho stood erect
and motloul,'>> t> if unconscious Of every thin
gong on around.
honor detailed hN the different organizations of
which General Logan was Il member. These
organizations arc the Grand ArnN of the Re
public, the | MON Veteran Corps, the LOYAL
Legion and the tolumha tomman,lary, No. ;,
of kuiWht> TrmpIar